Chaucer and Religion

Writing a book is difficult if Joe and religion are clearly expressed somewhere in the book without the author 's opinion. Geoffrey Chaucer 's The Canterbury Tales is such a book. By observing Joe's knight, brothers and monks' description only with a normal preface, readers will be able to understand the satire humor of Joe against the 14th century church. The first male traveler mentioned was the Order. Interestingly, José chose The Knight as the first character.

The story of Canterbury by Geoffrey Chaucer is criticizing his own religion and the important people he represents in his story. In many of Joe's pilgrimage stories, religious believers are very insulted and ridiculed. "Story of amnesty" and "story of a nun" were intertwining many religious ridicule events in the story. The silly thing of religion is the greedy way of life during plague. Chaos lived in social problems as the plague destroyed religious concepts of society. By showing corruption in the story of "fugitives" and "stories of nuns' pastors" the poet José can express the struggle of the whole life of society.

Joe's sinner played a role in the story of amnesty, but José presented its pardon with special eyes on its amnesty. José believes that amnesty at the time is a microcosm of the role religion, as can be seen from his use of his vocabulary, his style, and the use of strong images and explanations. Through the story of The Pardoners Tale, we can associate the concept of Gluttony with three protagonists. A typical example is when three people talk about friends who died and swallow lots of food and wine in their rooms. Eventually, consumption of alcohol caused three people to make a wrong decision, such as chasing, dying, spiritual who could not train.